Newspaper Page Text
Page Ten
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COACHES AND OFFICIALS
HONOR ALL CITY TEAM
Some time ago, the local Coaches
and Officials Association decided
that an All-City Team would be
selected this year. Lester “Chief”
Johnson was appointed chairman
of the selection committee. The
ever dependable “Chief” came
through with a team that met al
most unanimous approval.
The Coaches and Officials will
award individual trophies to the
All City team, through their
President, Edward B. Campbell.
The trophies for outstanding
sportsmanship will be awarded by
Bruce Simmons. This trophy is
awarded annually by the family of
the late Sgt. John A. Simmons.
Trophies for the most outstand
ing linemen and back will be
awarded by Miss Dorothy Owens,
assistant to Dennis Polite.
Sol C. Johnson will serve as the
host school for this ceremony.
BETHLEHEM CENTER AND
JETS PLAY SATURDAY NIGHT
Bethlehem Center, city cham
pions, will make their home debut
Saturday Night at the Boys Club.
The star studded champions will
meet the Jets in the first of 5
games for the city title. Jolly
Stevens has carefully amassed an
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outstanding group of athletes
around Beach’s former great, Char
ley Davis, and the Center team is
unbeaten todate. The Jets have
won 3 of 4, and are rallying around
veterans Herman Bryant, Ed Days,
James Holmes and Slim Walls.
This should be a real interesting
game!
BETHLEHEM CENTER
PONIES SET SCORING
RECORDS
The Bethlehem Center Pony
basketball team scored an all time
high in the Chatham County Bas
ketball League. They scored 78
points against Garden City in the
opening game of the 1963-64 bas
ketball season. Bethlehem Center
scored 30 points in the first half,
this a record, 48 points in the sec
ond half is another record. Mitchel
Lester, a 14-year-old 5-ft., 4-in.,
scored 41 points. This is a rec
ord for one player. Mitchell had
19 field goals and 3 free throws.
Members of this team which is
responsible for all of these rec
ords are: Earl Johnson, Andrew
Patterson, James McDonald, Wil
liam Capers, Mitchel Lester,
Johnny Redinburg, Charles Scott,
Ronald Daughtary, Rodney Young,
Paul Young, Thomas Young, Wil
lie Bentley, Frank Jordan, James
Amerson and Anthony Cample.
All of these boys are between the
ages of 12 and 14 years old. The
team is coached by Jolly Stephens
and Prince Johnson.
C.C.A.A. PONEY LEAGUE
BASKETBALL 1963-64
STANDINGS
Teams Won Lost
Bethlehem Center’ 2 0
Frank Callen Boys’ Club 2 0
Union Bag-Camp 2 0
Al Johrson Ser. Station 0 2
Beaton 66 Ser. Station 0 2
West Savannah 0 2
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THE HERALD
Exam Announced
At Hunter AFB
“The Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Hunter Air Force
Base, Georgia, announces an open
competitive examination for the
purpose of establishing a register
to fill future vacancies for the
following positions:
Sales Store Checker, GS-3,
$3,820 pei- annum.
Commissary Stock Handler, W-4,
$1.94 per hour.
Produce attendant, W-6, $2.19
per hour.
Applications for the above will
be accepted until the needs of the
service have been met. Informa
tion concerning requirements, sal
aries, etc., may be obtained by
checking the bulletin boards in
the local post office, or contacting
the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Building 202, Hunter
Air Force Base, Georgia.”
DAV Entertain
Hospital Patients
R. R. Wright Chapter No. 42,
sent the Heavently Five Gospel
Singers to Augusta, Georgia to
Lenwood Division V.A. Hospital
to cheer the fellows with religious
songs on Sunday, December 8.
Everyone enjoyed having the
group at the hospital. The sing
ers watched a religious film with
the patients after the program.
The title of the film was, “Foot
steps of Livingston,” concerning
how the Holy Bible is distributed
foreign countries by missionaries.
NEGRO
(Continued from page 4)
Company, and the Guaranty In
surance Company, Negro owned
and operated concerns, sponsored
two beautiful Christmas floats.
There were twelve floats in the
parade. The floats costs $250 each.
Also gliding in high style in the
parade was “Miss Mid-Town” and
her court. Miss Mattie Moore, a
charming Fisk University fresh
man, reigned as “Miss Mid-Town.”
Joan Wright and Patricia Ann
Gardner, too lovely attendants ac
companied her. Miss Wright and
Miss Gardner are freshman at Sa
vannah State College.
ISAAC D. HIRSCH COMPANY
Budweiser Distributors
David H. Hirsch, President
STRIKES AND SPARES
SKM AT HI-HAT LANES
By Alphonso S. McLean
SCOTT WINS $35 WORTH
OF PRIZES
Henry Scott was the first bowl
er to cash in on an array of prizes
and gifts now being donated for
high league games. Scott a mem
ber of JIM MATTHEWS MOTORS
bowling team rolled a high game
of 267 to cop over $35 in cash and
other prizes from contributing
sponsors. Each week the prize
Savannah Male
Ensemble In
Benefit Concert
On Friday night of this week
at 8:00 p.m., The Savannah Male
Ensemble will put on its Annual
Benefit for The Frank Callen Boy’s
Club, at The Club, Price and Charl
ton Street.
The group, under the direction of
Deacon Richard Middleton, is made
up of Men from many of the
churches in the community. They
pledge themselves to carry on
these concerts so that monies can
be raised to offset fringe expenses
occuring from Club operations.
It is possible many of you read
ers have heard this group sing
before. If you have, there is no
point in trying to sell you. You
will be at the concert. For those
who have not heard the group a
treat is in store for you, Friday
night, December 13, 1963.
Will you kindly join us in A
Good Night And Hear Some Good
Singing?
Louis C. Mathews
518 West Broad Street
Wholesale and Retail
Phone AD 2-1141
Plenty Free Parking
Saturday, December 14, 1963
list goes up higher and higher.
Each merchant who donates a
prize has an ad over the lane ex
plaining the high game required
to win the prize and the gift. Who
will be next?
FRANKLIN ROLLS 297
IN OPEN PLAY
Harold Franklin, an easy going
bowler who is deadly on the lanes
in competition, cracked another
house record recently. This time
he rolled 11 strikes in a row to
tally a 297 account. Only shy of
three pins from rolling a perfect
game Franklin commented,” I felt
a bit shaky before I rolled that
last ball. I studied my approach,
grip on the ball, distance . . . well
you can say everything.” In spite
of all this Franklin blew the final
roll nnd collected a seven pin
count.
If by chance Franklin would
have connected for that 12th and
final strike, the first perfect 300
game on Hi Hat Lanes could have
been recorded. Keep up the good
work Frank.
TOURNAMENT PLANS CALL
FOR JANUARY SLATE
According to Howard McKenney,
Hi Hat Lanes Special Events Di
rector a January bowling tourna
ment will take place here. Out of
town teams will be invited to at
tend.
PAUL & ANDY
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